"house is the main location in Nickelodeon's youth series called ""House of Anubis"", which premiered in January 2011. Alan Bleasdale Alan Bleasdale (born 23 March 1946) is an English screenwriter, best known for social realist drama serials based on the lives of ordinary people. A former teacher, he has written for radio, stage and screen, and has also written novels. Bleasdale's plays typically represented a more realistic, contemporary depiction of life in that city than was usually seen in the media. Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, Bleasdale is an only child; his father worked in a food factory and his mother"
"Jim Nelson (editor) Jim Nelson (born March 8, 1963) is the editor-in-chief of the magazine ""GQ"". Nelson began his journalism career in television, first working as a producer and writer at CNN and later moving to Hollywood where he worked briefly as a writer's assistant on television sitcoms. He made the shift to magazines at age thirty, starting with an internship at ""Harper's Magazine"", from 1994 to 1997 Nelson was an editor at ""Harper’s Magazine"" under Lewis Lapham, where he was responsible for the magazine’s Readings section. His writing has also appeared in ""The New York Times Magazine"", ""Gourmet"", and"
"""Speakeasy"", in which he interviewed punk rock legend, Nick Lowe. He also spoke at length on the evolution of ""GQ"" and the enduring importance of long-form journalism on the Longform Podcast. Nelson graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a B.A. in American Studies. He resides in Brooklyn with his partner, John Mario Sevilla, a dancer and choreographer. Jim Nelson (editor) Jim Nelson (born March 8, 1963) is the editor-in-chief of the magazine ""GQ"". Nelson began his journalism career in television, first working as a producer and writer at CNN and later moving to Hollywood where he worked briefly"
"In 1991 Palin appeared in a film, ""American Friends"", he wrote based upon a real event in the life of his great-grandfather, a fellow at St John's College, Oxford. In that same year he also played the part of a headmaster in Alan Bleasdale's Channel 4 drama series ""GBH"". Palin also had a small cameo role in Australian soap opera ""Home and Away"". He played an English surfer with a fear of sharks, who interrupts a conversation between two main characters to ask whether there were any sharks in the sea. This was filmed while he was in Australia for"
"""Blanket"" (1959) (published under the pseudonym ""Henry Stratton""), ""When the Bed Broke"" (1961), ""Captain Blossom"" (1973), ""Captain Blossom Soldiers On"" (1974), ""Nobs & Snobs"" (1976), ""Captain Blossom in Civvy Street"" (1978), and ""Fear No More"" (1989). Michael Nelson (novelist) Michael Nelson (1921-1990) was a British novelist best known for his 1958 gay novel ""A Room in Chelsea Square"", originally published anonymously. Born in 1921, Nelson was a journalist before the World War II. He was the secretary to publisher John Lehmann during the war and served as a captain in the Royal Army Service Corps. Nelson later owned a bookstore"
"and hunger for power could lead to his downfall. Jim Fenner James ""Jim"" Fenner is a fictional character in the British television series ""Bad Girls"", portrayed by Jack Ellis. The character was a prominent feature on the show for seven series. Jim plays the role of a prison officer, temporary prison governor and a villainous figure who schemes and makes life for inmates difficult. He was later imprisoned for death by dangerous driving but was released when his wife, Di Barker (Tracey Wilkinson), falsified evidence to clear his name. He returned to his job at Larkhall as G-Wing Governor, shortly"
"Jim Fenner James ""Jim"" Fenner is a fictional character in the British television series ""Bad Girls"", portrayed by Jack Ellis. The character was a prominent feature on the show for seven series. Jim plays the role of a prison officer, temporary prison governor and a villainous figure who schemes and makes life for inmates difficult. He was later imprisoned for death by dangerous driving but was released when his wife, Di Barker (Tracey Wilkinson), falsified evidence to clear his name. He returned to his job at Larkhall as G-Wing Governor, shortly before his death he was promoted to acting governor."
"Michael Nelson (novelist) Michael Nelson (1921-1990) was a British novelist best known for his 1958 gay novel ""A Room in Chelsea Square"", originally published anonymously. Born in 1921, Nelson was a journalist before the World War II. He was the secretary to publisher John Lehmann during the war and served as a captain in the Royal Army Service Corps. Nelson later owned a bookstore in Winchester where he lived with his then-boyfriend. Nelson married Rachel Holland, who knew he was gay, and they remained married the rest of their lives. Nelson died in 1990. Nelson’s first novel ""Knock or Ring"""
"he appeared in the political comedy, ""The Honourable Wally Norman"". Greig Pickhaver Greig Pickhaver AM (born 1948) is an actor, comedian and writer, who forms one half of the Australian satirical sports comedy duo ""Roy and HG"" as the excitable sports announcer H.G Nelson. The award-winning duo teamed up in 1986 for the Triple J radio comedy program ""This Sporting Life"", and were broadcast nationwide for 22 years, leading to several successful television spinoffs. Pickhaver was born in Nuriootpa, South Australia to parents Gordon Pickhaver, and Beryl Skuce. His father was a World War II veteran who saw action in"
"kidnap her again so that they can live together. At present, Nina lives in a heavily guarded residence with her husband and many servants. Eventually, Joe's colourful stepsister, Tilly, is also dragged into the plot. However, things don't turn out as Sandor had planned. Most of the story is seen through Joe's eyes, but Paul Garnet, Nina's driver, also tells part of the tale. The novel was made into a serial by the BBC and aired in early 1993. Jacqueline Holborough wrote the screenplay. Key roles in the series included John McArdle as Paul Garnet, Michael Sheen as Joe, Gary"
"model and an actor. He has written a book based on his experiences with the Palins, titled ""Deer in the Headlights"". Johnston was born in Wasilla, Alaska, the first born child of Sherry (née Sampson) and Keith Johnston. Levi has one sibling, Mercede ""Sadie"" Johnston. Levi attended Wasilla High School, where he played on the hockey team, but did not graduate. He worked full-time on the Alaska North Slope oil fields as an apprentice electrician, quitting in January 2009. According to Johnston, he and Bristol Palin began dating during their freshman year of high school. After losing a promise ring"
"Huw Higginson Huw Higginson (born 21 February 1964) is an English actor, best known for playing PC George Garfield in ""The Bill"" from 1989 to 1999. Higginson has also appeared in ""Heartbeat"", ""EastEnders"", ""Casualty"", ""By Any Means"" and ""Jessica"". He appeared as Mr Cunningham in two stories of ""The Sarah Jane Adventures"" entitled ""The Day of the Clown"" and ""The Mark of the Berserker"". After relocating to Australia in 2014, Higginson has appeared in numerous Australian television programs and stage productions. Some of the roles he has played since moving to Australia include General Birdwood in ""Deadline Gallipoli"", Malcolm Hammill"
"produced ""Whisper"" a ten-minute short film set in Sheppey. He met his wife Osmin during his time on ""London's Burning"" and the couple reside in London. In December 2008, he became a father for the first time with the birth of his daughter. He also has a son. His brother, Ben Callis, is a film director. Sam Callis Samuel Callis (born 1973) is an English actor and director, best known for his role as Callum Stone in ""The Bill"" and Adam Benjamin in ""London's Burning"". Callis grew up in Haslemere, Surrey and attended Camelsdale Primary School, Midhurst Intermediate School and"
"Greig Pickhaver Greig Pickhaver AM (born 1948) is an actor, comedian and writer, who forms one half of the Australian satirical sports comedy duo ""Roy and HG"" as the excitable sports announcer H.G Nelson. The award-winning duo teamed up in 1986 for the Triple J radio comedy program ""This Sporting Life"", and were broadcast nationwide for 22 years, leading to several successful television spinoffs. Pickhaver was born in Nuriootpa, South Australia to parents Gordon Pickhaver, and Beryl Skuce. His father was a World War II veteran who saw action in the Middle East and on the Kokoda Trail and whose"
"out, Collins calls him a queer, which causes him to think about this possibility. He quits his job, fearing another confrontation with Collins, and becomes a tennis instructor at a hotel in Los Angeles. One of the bellboys, Leaper, whose advances he has spurned previously, introduces him to the circle around the mid-thirties Hollywood actor Ronald Shaw, who immediately takes interest in Jim. Eventually, Jim moves in with Ronald, even though he is not really in love with him. Their affair is ended when Jim meets the writer Paul Sullivan, who is in his late twenties, at a party. Jim"
"Nelson (Coldplay, Gomez). The band members considered him to be an unattainable candidate as a producer, but he responded favourably. Upon learning that he was interested in working with them, they moved to London. At the time, Nelson was occupied working with Coldplay. For eight to ten months, the band lived in adverse conditions in one room in a house in London. During this period, the members took up menial employment opportunities. Picchio sold double-glazing over the telephone. Moule worked in a pub and in a car workshop, and Joel worked on a farm. Howling Bells waited for almost a"
"His alcoholic ex-wife Melissa married a rich porn producer and is a part-time porn actress. She has a restraining order against Stanley, the father of their daughter Holly. Ginger Knowles (Halle Berry), who works for Gabriel Shear (John Travolta), holds a gun to Jobson's head giving him a minute to crack a secure government server. Gabriel offers Jobson $10 million to program a multi-headed worm, a ""hydra"", to siphon $9.5 billion from government slush funds. Stanley begins work, learning that Gabriel leads Black Cell, a secret group created by J. Edgar Hoover to launch retaliatory attacks against terrorists that threaten"
"Baltimore; he also plays the role of sour shopkeeper Samuel Oliphant to Hamilton's cheerfully corrupt British soldier Sergeant McGurk. His most notable acting role was as Coach Bobby Finstock in the 1980s teen comedy ""Teen Wolf"". He also co-starred with Jim Carrey on the short-lived sitcom ""The Duck Factory"" in 1984. Tarses is the father of TV executive Jamie Tarses and TV writer Matt Tarses Jay Tarses Michael Jay Tarses (born July 3, 1939) is an American television comedy writer and producer. He created and produced ""The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd"" and ""The Slap Maxwell Story"", co-created ""Buffalo"
"Brian Nelson (screenwriter) Brian Nelson is an American screenwriter. Nelson holds degrees from Yale University and from UCLA. He worked as a drama instructor at Langley High School in McLean, Virginia in the early 1980s, where he taught Gilmore Girls actress Lauren Graham, Little Miss Sunshine screenwriter Michael Arndt, and UCLA screenwriting instructor Brian David Price. Nelson's numerous writing credits include episodes of the television series """", Gene Roddenberry's """", ""JAG"" and the Disney television series' ""So Weird"" and ""In a Heartbeat"" as well as the feature film ""Hard Candy"". He also wrote the play ""Overlooked"" and co-wrote the script"
"clients, investigates the reason behind all the mysterious, violent events surrounding Gabrielle Leggett, which he eventually uncovers. The concluding chapters of the novel contain a detailed description of how the Op weans her from her drug habit, and the novel ends on a hopeful note. The novel was adapted into a CBS television miniseries in 1978, by director E.W. Swackhamer and producer Martin Poll, which starred James Coburn (as the Op, given the name ""Hamilton Nash"" for this film version), Hector Elizondo (as Ben Feeney), Jean Simmons (as Aaronia Haldorn), Jason Miller (as Owen Fitzstephan), Beatrice Straight (as Alice Leggett),"
"by British author Michael Nelson — about a wealthy gentleman who lures an attractive younger man to London with the promise of an upper crust lifestyle — was originally published anonymously both because of its explicit gay content at a time when homosexuality was still illegal, and because its characters were ""thinly veiled portrayals of prominent London literary figures."" A key element of Allen Drury's 1959 bestselling and Pulitzer Prize-winning political novel ""Advise and Consent"" is the blackmailing of young US senator Brigham Anderson, who is hiding a secret wartime homosexual tryst. In 2009, ""The Wall Street Journal"" Scott Simon"
"Phil Gills (Robin Thomas) informs several underachieving students, including easily distracted Pam (Courtney Thorne-Smith); ""nocturnal"" Larry, a male stripper (Ken Olandt); football jock Kevin (Patrick Labyorteaux); pregnant Rhonda (Shawnee Smith); geeky Alan (Richard Steven Horvitz); dyslexic Denise (Kelly Jo Minter); intimidating Jerome (Duane Davis), and two horror-film-obsessed underachievers, Dave (Gary Riley) and Francis, a.k.a. ""Chainsaw"" (Dean Cameron), that they must attend summer school for remedial English. After the teacher scheduled to teach the class (Carl Reiner) wins the lottery and immediately quits work, Gills searches for a replacement among the teachers still on school grounds, but each manages to evade"
"of the twelve original characters conceived by the creator and then executive producer of ""Neighbours"", Reg Watson. Actor Robin Harrison was originally cast in the role and had already shot some scenes when contract negotiations broke down. The role was then offered to actor Alan Dale and the scenes featuring Harrison were reshot. Dale had been out of work for a few weeks following the cancellation of ""Possession"", when he was offered the part by producer John Holmes. The character had intrigued Dale, who thought that parts of Jim's life echoed his own life at the time. He explained ""It's"
"Tom Georgeson Tom Georgeson (born 8 August 1937) is an English actor, known for his television and film work. His most notable credits have been supporting parts in ""Between the Lines"" (1992–94) and in three dramas by Alan Bleasdale; ""Boys from the Blackstuff"" (1982) ""Scully"" (1984) and ""G.B.H."" (1991). He appeared as the lawyer's clerk Clamb in the BBC serial ""Bleak House"" (2005). Other television work has included roles in notable police or hospital dramas such as ""Holby City"", ""Juliet Bravo"", ""The Manageress"", ""Peak Practice"", ""Agatha Christie's Poirot"", ""A Touch of Frost"", ""Cadfael"", ""The Bill"", ""Dalziel and Pascoe"", ""The Professionals"""
"thus she is able to fit her work around recordings. Meanwhile, Graham Blockey, who plays Robert Snell, worked till recently as a full-time general practitioner in Surrey, commuting to and from BBC Birmingham at weekends and on his days off. He kept his role secret from his patients, for fear of losing their respect, until his retirement from medicine in March, 2017. Other examples include Felicity Finch (Ruth Archer), who also works as a BBC journalist having travelled on a number of occasions to Afghanistan; and Ian Pepperell (Roy Tucker), who manages a pub in the New Forest. A five-episodes"
"Jimi Mistry Jimi Mistry (born 1 January 1973) is a British actor, known for appearing in numerous films such as ""East Is East"", ""Blood Diamond"", ""The Guru"", ""2012"", ""West is West"", ""Ella Enchanted"" and ""The Truth About Love"". He is also best known for his roles, as Dr Fonseca in BBC1 soap opera ""EastEnders"", Maj. Jamal Ashkani in HBO series ""Strike Back"", Kal Nazir in long-running ITV soap opera ""Coronation Street"", and as Tom Bedford in Kay Mellor drama ""The Syndicate"". Mistry was born in Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England, to a father of Indian descent and an Irish"
"of Stephen Kings ""Shawshank Redemption"", playing alongside Paul Nicholls and Ben Onwukwe. Jack Ellis (actor) John Stuart ""Jack"" Ellis (born 4 June 1955) is a British theatre and television actor from London, best known for his portrayal of villainous prison officer Jim Fenner in the TV series ""Bad Girls"". He has also appeared in ITV soap ""Coronation Street"" as Bookmaker Harry Mason. He and his former wife Christine Kavanagh, from whom he is now divorced, have two children, Theo and Alice. He was educated at Highgate School as were his older brothers Robin Ellis, also an actor, and the director"
"Jack Ellis (actor) John Stuart ""Jack"" Ellis (born 4 June 1955) is a British theatre and television actor from London, best known for his portrayal of villainous prison officer Jim Fenner in the TV series ""Bad Girls"". He has also appeared in ITV soap ""Coronation Street"" as Bookmaker Harry Mason. He and his former wife Christine Kavanagh, from whom he is now divorced, have two children, Theo and Alice. He was educated at Highgate School as were his older brothers Robin Ellis, also an actor, and the director Peter Ellis. Ellis is one of the few performers to have acted"
"Paul Hilton (British actor) Paul Hilton (born 1970, Oldham, Lancashire), is an English actor on stage, radio, and TV. He trained at the Welsh College of Music & Drama. He has starred as ""William Palmer"" in the ""Pilgrim"" radio dramas on BBC Radio 4's Afternoon Play series and appeared in TV programmes including ""Garrow's Law"" (as freethinker Joseph Hamer), ""The Bill"", ""Silent Witness"", ""Wire in the Blood"" and ""Robin Hood"", and has had regular character roles in ""True Dare Kiss"" (as Dennis Tyler) and ""Casualty 1909"" (as Henry Percy Dean). Hilton also appeared in the film ""Klimt"" and as Mr."
"in with Jim after her daughter, Anne, died during childbirth. Helen's husband Bill had also recently died and she was happy to come and help care for her grandchildren: Paul (Stefan Dennis), Julie (Vikki Blanche; Julie Mullins), Scott (Darius Perkins; Jason Donovan) and Lucy (Kylie Flinker; Sasha Close; Melissa Bell). Jim's original character outline appeared in Oram's book: Josephine Monroe, author of ""Neighbours: The First 10 Years"", stated that Jim was the type of man that other men disliked because he had it all: a nice house, his own business, lovely children and a way with women. Monroe observed that"
"by one of the policemen. After this he was advised to go to his GP and he was put on anti-depressants. In 2001, his marriage to Jackie ended in separation after many years. After the siege, neighbour Nikki Shadwick (Suzanne Collins) began to see Jimmy as a father figure, however her feelings turned to infatuation and the two slept together in 2002. Jimmy Corkhill remained in the series until its final episode in November 2003. He starred in the show's final scenes which included him painting ""Game Over"" on his house and adding a ""D"" to the street-sign so it"
"the rest of the cast received. In 2018 it was revealed that Dale will reprise his role as Jim for one episode on December 25th, almost 25 years after his last appearance. After leaving ""Neighbours"", Dale found he had become typecast as Robinson in Australia and struggled to find work. His career was revitalised after he relocated to the United States in 2000. Since then, he has had roles in many American series including prominent parts in ""The O.C."" (as Caleb Nichol) and ""Ugly Betty"" (as Bradford Meade), as well as recurring and guest roles in ""Lost"", ""24"", ""NCIS"", ""ER"","
"Palin managed to snap a few pictures which are seen in the documentary. While preparing for the journey, Palin had a chat with renowned documentarist Alan Whicker. In the book and an interview on the DVD, Palin mentions that Whicker had been the BBC's first choice of presenter, but he and two others (Miles Kington and Noel Edmonds) had declined; Palin was fourth on the BBC's list. On 30 December 2008, the BBC aired a special one-hour documentary entitled ""Around the World in 20 Years"". In it, Michael Palin goes in search of the crew of the ""Al Shama"", the"